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Shooters insurance

Posted: Mon Oct 30, 2023 3:37 pm
by johngarnett
With the increase in the NRA sub next year and my 'domestic situation' here I shall probably not be renewing my NRA membership.

What do members do for insurance with no national body membership?

I would like cover for my firearms at home , travelling to and fro and whilst on ranges. I would also need handloading covered and 3rd party cover.

I guess this could be a minefield but some guidance please.......?

Thank you

JohnG Cornwalldy

Re: Shooters insurance

Posted: Mon Oct 30, 2023 7:29 pm
by Christel
BASC?
NGO?
Not sure if both cover all you mentioned tbh.

Re: Shooters insurance

Posted: Mon Oct 30, 2023 8:22 pm
by Pinguino
NRA costs have gone up 20% across the board - individual memebrship, club affiliation, per head affiliation and range card.. have yet to see range fees for next year, but expect a half day target to be about £120 - up from £98 if same percentage is added.

Whilst I am not surprised at the hike, it might have been sensible for Andrew Mercer to have made a statement about the 'way above inflation' rises

Re: Shooters insurance

Posted: Mon Oct 30, 2023 8:25 pm
by Pinguino
NSRA insurance is through Bluefin and is included in individual memebership which is £99 - which is only a few quid more than you paid the NRA last year John

Re: Shooters insurance

Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2023 8:27 am
by Blackstuff
I use Country Cover Club (CCC), have a look on their website to see if its the right cover for you

Re: Shooters insurance

Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2023 2:35 pm
by Pete
NRA membership fees for OAP's have gone from £90 in Dec 2022 to £111 this year........they're evidently under the illusion that all baby boomers are minted.

Pete

Re: Shooters insurance

Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2023 2:54 pm
by dromia
Aye his performance related pay really motivates Mercer.

Remember according your government "Greed is good!"